Book Of Mormon Central

For a shorter, video version of this podcast, see (Insight video link), Enjoy the inspiring, untold stories of Nibley’s life and work in the new book “Hugh Nibley Observed," available in hardcover, softcover, digital, and audio formats. For more information, visit InterpreterFoundation.org/books/. This inspiring podcast outlines one of Hugh Nibley’s discoveries about how the Atonement of Jesus Christ relates to ancient and modern temples, as contained in the first of a four part series carried in the Church’s Ensign periodical in 1990.

Learn more about Hugh Nibley by listening to “What Was Hugh Nibley Thinking About When He Landed His Jeep on the Beach on D-Day?” Enjoy the inspiring, untold stories of his life and work in the new book “Hugh Nibley Observed," available in hardcover, softcover, digital, and audio formats. For more information, visit InterpreterFoundation.org/books/. On the dawn of one of the most daring and dangerous events of World War II, the typical soldier would hardly be thinking deep thoughts about puzzling intellectual problems. But then again, Hugh Nibley was not the typical World War II soldier. He said, ““As we were a couple of feet under water, that it really hit me—how astonishing the Book of Mormon truly is.” In this video, we will show how Nibley’s pioneering research on Lehi’s trail in Arabia provided the foundation for additional discoveries by other researchers generally confirming and enriching his early hunches.

Whatever imperfections Sidney Rigdon had, he was a defender and advocate of the divine truthfulness of the Book of Mormon from the time he became converted until his dying breath. For that, he deserves gratitude from believers in the Book of Mormon today, as well as for his many other important and dedicated contributions in building up of the kingdom of God during the earliest years of the Restoration.

Come Follow Me Insights (Doctrine and Covenants 41-44, Apr 19-25) by Book of Mormon Central

Come Follow Me Insights (Doctrine and Covenants 37-40, Apr 12-18) by Book of Mormon Central

Come Follow Me Insights (Doctrine and Covenants 30-36, Apr 5-11) by Book of Mormon Central

Why Was Peter Whitmer Jr. Chosen to Witness the Gold Plates? #600 by Book of Mormon Central

Come Follow Me Insights (EASTER, Mar 29-Apr 4) by Book of Mormon Central

Hiram Page is best remembered among Latter-day Saints as the subject of the revelation given to Joseph Smith now canonized as section 28 of the Doctrine and Covenants where the Lord appoints Joseph Smith as the only one authorized to receive revelation on behalf of the whole Church. However, Page is also counted among the eight witnesses who hefted the plates from which the Book of Mormon was translated and gave their names to the world to testify to the plates' reality. This KnoWhy tracks Page's contributions to the Restoration--including his abiding witnesses to the Book of Mormon's divinity--up to his early death in the 1850s.

Come Follow Me Insights (Doctrine and Covenants 29, Mar 22-28) by Book of Mormon Central

Come Follow Me Insights (Doctrine and Covenants 27-28, Mar 15-21) by Book of Mormon Central

Read at https://knowhy.bookofmormoncentral.org/knowhy/how-did-the-establishment-of-jesus-christs-church-in-1830-comply-with-the-law

Join Taylor and Tyler this week as they discuss the revelations to Oliver Cowdery, Hyrum Smith, Samuel Smith, Joseph Smith Sr, and Joseph Knight. Then they will go on to talk about some of the early challenges for the saints. Tyler and his wife, Kiplin, will dive into Section 25 and discuss the special revelation to Emma and the personal applications that we can learn from it. __________________________________________________ Download our free scripture study tool: https://www.scriptureplus.org/ Sign up for our weekly emails to receive notifications and more Come, Follow Me resources: https://forms.aweber.com/form/87/2078810487.htm __________________________________________________ 0:00 Introduction: Guidance and instruction provided for a newly formed Church 2:46 D&C23 - compilation of revelations given for 5 men. A common reassurance is given that they are not condemned. 5:32 Instruction for Oliver Cowdery 6:36 Word study on pride 8:07 Instruction for Hyrum Smith 10:25 Instruction for Samuel Smit

Come Follow Me Insights (Doctrine and Covenants 20-22, Mar 1-7) by Book of Mormon Central

Martin Harris made the most significant contribution to the early establishment and growth of The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints when he mortgaged his farm to help pay for the printing and binding of the first 5000 copies of the Book of Mormon. This KnoWhy details the historical details behind the transaction and the new appreciation we can have for Martin Harris' faith as we understand those details. Read athttps://knowhy.bookofmormoncentral.org/knowhy/why-was-martin-harris-needed-to-pay-for-the-printing-of-the-book-of-mormon#

While some things remain unconfirmed, the archaeological evidence trends favorably for the Book of Mormon. This ongoing trend shows that God’s promise to the Three Witnesses continues to be fulfilled today and increasing archaeological evidence supports the Book of Mormon. It also gives people today reason to exercise faith when confronting unanswered questions about ancient scripture. Read more at:

Come Follow Me Insights (Doctrine and Covenants 18-19, Feb 22-28) by Book of Mormon Central

Latter-day Saints and all friends of truth today should likewise appreciate, celebrate, and strive to emulate the important contributions of the Knight family, offering their time, talents, and resources in establishing “the cause of Zion,” as the righteous are fortunately commissioned by the Lord to do. Read here: https://knowhy.bookofmormoncentral.org/knowhy/how-was-the-joseph-knight-family-important-to-bringing-forth-the-book-of-mormon

Come Follow Me Insights (Doctrine and Covenants 14-17, Feb 15-21) by Book of Mormon Central

In 1825, Joseph Smith and his father Joseph Sr. were hired by a man named Josiah Stowell to help dig for treasure in an old Spanish silver mine. Stowell hired Joseph specifically upon hearing of a miraculous gift he possessed to see the unseen. In 1826, Peter Bridgeman, one of Stowell's nephews, charged Joseph Smith with being a "disorderly person"--a charge issued against many people including those that pretended to see treasure by magical means to defraud people of their money--and brought him to court in Bainbridge, New York. This charge and subsequent court trial has brought on speculation by many critics intent on showing Joseph Smith was a con artist and thus undermining his credibility in claiming that he received divine direction to translate an ancient record of scripture, to establish a church, and so forth. This KnoWhy examines the relevant historical documents and demonstrates, upon examining all available evidence about the trial, that Joseph Smith was likely acquitted of the charge.